CANADA'S
Song BookFORj;
THE MIDDLE SCHOOLAND SINGING CLUBS
REPRESENTATIVE NATIONAL AIRS, HYMNS,ROUNDS, GLEES, BALLADS, Etc., ARRANGED,
WITH MUSIC, FOR CLASS SINGINGIN ONE OR TWO PARTS.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANYOF CANADA, LIMITED
TORONTO WINNIPEG
No School Library will be complete without
a copi; of the new Navp Reader
FLAG AND FLEETBy Colonel William Wood
HILDREN/will be delighted wi^h it; adults
Wo" LI yf2iiX fo rr^icl it. !t ki not merelj) a
a stop?
showing
controlling {he
OTie took is fullj)
of Aia
\\ov) from remote
Seas is impregnable at home.
illustrated wiAi interesting portraits, representations
of ships from ^e earliest time, and reproductions of
-well-known contemporary pictures of great naval fights.
Published under the Auspices of the Navy League of Canada
PRICE, 50 CENTS
THE MACMILIAN COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED :: TORONTO
Canada's Song BookFOR
THE MIDDLE SCHOOLAND
SINGING CLUBS
qArranged for tjvo-^art singing
TORONTO: THE MACMILLAN COMPANYOF CANADA, LTD., AT ST. MARTIN'S HOUSE
19 19
Copyright, Canada, 1919, by
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
TABLE OF CONTENTS
THE OLD HUNDREDTHKethe. •Old Hundredth."
I. All
A HYMN OF PRAISE
Trans, from German.Known as " Luther's Hymn."
First printed in 1535.
1. Sing praise to God2. The Lord is nev
3. Thus all my toil
who reigns
er far
some way
bove, Theway, But,
long I
God of all ere - a - tion ; The God of pow'r, the
through all grief dis. - tress - ing, An ev - er - pres - ent
sing a - loud Thy prais - es, That men may hear the
God of love, The God of our sal - va - tion; Withhelp and stay. Our peace and joy and bless - ing ; Asgrate - ful song My voice un - wea - ried rais - es ; Be
z^'
heal - ing balm my soul He fills, And ev - 'ry faith - less
with a moth - er's ten - der hand, He leads His own. Hisjoy- ful in the Lord, my heart ; Both soul and bo- dy
j=;(S>-i&
p-~^-(5^
murcho
bear
mur stills ; To God all
sen band ; To God all
your part ; To God all
praise andpraise andpraise and
glo - ry.
glo - ry.
glo - ry.
A Canon
BISHOP KEN'S EVENING HYMNKen Thos. Tallts
all the bless - ings of the light ; Keep me,
ill that I this day have done, That with
grave as lit - tie as my bed ;Teach memay sweet sleep mine eye - lids close, Sleep that
soul with heav'n - ly thoughts sup - ply ; Let no
O keep me,
the world, my -
to die, that
shall me moreill dreams dis -
Note how the second part is exactly the same as the first.
DING, DONG, DELL! PUSSY'S IN THE WELL!
-^—^-
-tSf ^^-Ding, dong, dell
IS -1^-::d;
Pus - sy's
'-=\-
Cl-
the well I
'&-
i 1^:
\\'ho
I
is:
put her
-=rjr=i|;
in ? Lit - tie John - ny Green.
^-=± -S-
^^^-3- ja. SWho pulled her out? Lit - tie Tom -my Trout. What a naugh-t}'
B^3^;3^^EE-_Efe
:^:t: y
boy was that To drown poor lit - tie Pus - sy - Cat I
I3ETt=- 1
—
* :^- El
LADYBIRD, LADYBIRD, FLY AWAY HOME!
'/—i^. X-•f—
uLa - dy - bird, la - dy - bird, fly a - way home !
'fiAzzi: i^ i^ t^
%.#-
:0- -1N-n
y.:E
MLa - d\' - bird, la - dy - bird, fly a - way home ! \ our
^—i^—dr-
-H- H- --^-
JtzrJ
house is on fire, your chil-dren all gone. All ex - cept one whose
r~tf=A==N A=1—H ^_
::1V:FI^zz N=1:-A
—
i^-^^-_^_:|:
M3^^: :|:-H—
-N-
;f-
1 1-7 K *-
-^--^:1:
u. ^—^—^ 1 r:—.__
name was Ann, And she hid un - der the fry - ing pan
'Ji^_-zzzi^z=jz=i::^4=j,
H
-H ^-
--N—^—H^rJ J ^— =1: =t
BENDEMEER'S STREAM
Thos. Moore
—I——^-—I——m— Ly-
There's a bower of ro - ses by Ben-de-meer's stream And the
That bower and its ro - ses I nev - er for - get, But
No, the ro - ses soon with-ered that hung o'er the wave, But some
Thus mem - o - ry draws from de - light, e'er it dies, An
sit in the
ros - es still
fra - grance of
bow'r on the
ros - es andbright by the
sum - mer, whenbanks of the
hear the bird's song,
calm Ben - de - meer ?
sum -mer was gone,
calm Ben - de - meer.
-^-H-
—-^z-:A: ::i:5:::^ Sl^l
BUY A BROOM
BrightlyChildren's Song
It- -I—
I
1—F-h#-i
:i=1:
=1=1::i i -_l^—I
—
Buy a broom for the la - dies,And one for the ba-bies, Buy a
-4-#
—
r -4—J #-jJ^ #
—
:1:
• # P •
i^yEiE-h—H-
••••## t^FJ
»—-I— -^ J
1
—
-y]— -J A-#—#—[-g—
j
^-1-^ #- :i^=:^=1:v-i
broom for the la-dies,And ba-bies as well. O one for the la-dies,And
d:
b:t-i=Jtt•#•#-:& J=ri-i• 1^^^-^ V
:1=t^_^A-H-
:gsi^j=jEa =i=th-iSK
one for the ba-bieSjB'-^vabroomfor the la -dies And ba-bies as well.
f=i=tii ±4^^-^--^- r—
i
^i^ •-•# • -l^
11
ARE YOU SLEEPING, BROTHER JAMES?Two-Part Round
French
gig^^ni^i^iAre you sleep-ing, are you sleep-ing, broth-er James, broth -er
:e=^
/Are you sleep-ing, are you
^—G^r =&=^ -h--
James Morn-ing bells are ring - ing, M<irn-ing bells are
-^i: -i
tsleep - ing, broth .
- er James, broth er
-%-\-^=1
Fine.
::1: -<$>- 4: -^
rino; - ing, Ding, dong. ding, ding, dong, ding.
1 -I ffV- :e-3:;=t:: ii
James .? Morn-ing bells are ring - ing, Morn-ing bells are ring - ing,
p cres. D.S.
-^- :t-X
^=riz=r^ :-!-
Are you sleep - ing, are you sleep - ing, broth - er
:1=-x -I- ± :1=
s^
B
II
Ding, dong, ding, ding, dong, ding.
12
Are you
SONG OF THE FAIRIESJohn Lyly
:1=1: F^l-VA-—\ r-^-VA—^H— -
fz=F=:t*zi*=:J-^E*izz=z:t=:*: ;]^^By the moon we sport and play, With the night be-gins our da}-
;
S%-
X-—
I
1
—
:trt?ES^'':--- -»1 —I-^-k- -b^-
As we dance the dew doth fall ; Trip it, ht - tie ur - chins, all.
^.,_^_.H-^_-i9-
cj'es.
-:=f:3-:z_^-tir3-3bf:zz?-t-:--tt3f=ff:=W.
Light - ly as the lit - tie bee, Two by two,and three by three,
13
THE BRITISH GRENADIERSSong of 1 6th Century
1
.
Some talk of Al - ex - an - der, And some of Her -cu - les, Of2. When e'er we are com-mand-ed To storm the pal - i - sades, Our
-7:r
:a:*m --^i=,-r\.—/-
Hec-tor, and Ly -san - der, And such great names as these ; But of
lead-ers march with fu-sees, And we with hand gren -ades;
We
all the world's brave he - roes,There's none that can com -pare With a
throw them from the gla - cis A - bout the ene-mies' ears Sing-ing
tow row row row row row row. To the Brit-ish Gren-a diers.
*i^-14
A WET SHEET AND A FLOWING SEA
Allan CunninghamBoldly f
N— N-1 i— - ^ ^ ^—. —
sheet and a flow - ing sea, Asafe and ucn - tie wind ! I
— 1:5—j-
cres.
wind that fol
heard a fair
lows fast,
one cry;
Q:> -p^ ^^A A A -g
And fills the white and
But ffive to me th
i^- ^f-—i=
rust - ling sail. And bends the gal - lant mast. Andswell - ing breeze.And white waves heav - ing high. The
t=j:
15
bends the gal - lant
white waves heav - insf
mast, ni}' boys, While
high, my lads, The
m^.-
Mcres. ff
:f:=t: V-
^ # p#-, ^— =1
like the ea - gle free,
good ship tight and free,
A - way the good ship
The world of wa • ters
te; :1:=r=-|l7l
i^n: tEl=^-\- --X i
7^.^^
;^^S-|=F^
fe?= t t^ PJ^Jiflies, and leaves Old Eng - land on the lee.
is our home. And mer - r)' men are we.
--£=-% •—^
—
trzt I16
THE LITTLE DUSTMANJ. Brahms
1. The2. The3. Now4. And
flow - 'rets all sleep sound - ly Be - -
birds that sang so sweet - ly When '
.
see, the lit^ - tie dust - man At the
ere the lit - tie dust - man Is .
3=ipfe i
neath the moon's bright ray;
They nod their heads to -
noon- day sun rose high, With - in their nests are
win - dow shows his head, And looks for all good
man - y steps a - wa}', Thy pret - ty eyes, my
_j1
—
:1:
J=^ <5f- i=&E
geth - er And dream the
sleep - ing. Now night is
chil - dren,Who ought to
dar
night a - way
;
draw - ing nigh;
be in bed
;
ling. Close fast un - til next day
;
TheTheAndBut
_i ? w. 1 \-
3:n
17
mur
lone
dust
greet
mur
gives
in
the
soft
forth
to
sun
and
its
its
shine
low,
song,
eyes,
brisfht.
Sleep
Sleep
Sleep
Sleep
on,
on,
on,
on,
Sleep on. sleep on, my lit - tie one
18
NE^A^ EVERY MORNING IS THE LOVEJohn Keble S. Webbe
1. New ev
2. New mer
3. If on
4. The triv
5. On - ly,
ry
cies,
our
ial
O
morneach
dai -
round,
Lord,
ing IS tne love Ourre - turn - ing day, Hov -
ly course our mind Bethe com - mon task, Will
in Thy dear love Fit
±
wak - 'ning and up - ris - ing prove ;Thro' sleep and dark-ness
er a - round us while we pray;New per - ils past, newset to hal - low all we find,New treas - ures still of
fur - nish all we need to ask. Room to de - ny our
us for per - feet rest a - bove;And help us, this and
^<Si>
-i<5>
:1=:i3^=r -t
--i='r^<5>- ^zi- i=t--&- ipa
safe - ly brought. Re -stored to life, and pow'r,and thought.
sins for - giv'n, New tho'ts of God, new hopes of heav'n.
count - less price God will pro - vide for sac - ri - fice.
selves, a road To bring us dai - ly near - er God,
ev - 'ry day. To live more near - ly as we pray.
19
THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERDJas. Montgomery KOSCHAT
1. The Lord is my Shepherd, no want shall I know ; I feed in green
2. Let goodness and mer-cy, my boun-ti - ful God, Still fol-lowmy
^^^^E^. ^~-
:i-^^^^-i^^=i=i
cres.
-#—^—^—}-*—^-^
—
s-\-m—#—#'
:i
pas-tures ; safe fold -ed I rest; He lead-eth my soul where the
J,steps till I meet Thee a - bove ; I seek by the path which my
::1:
-^—4- -H 1-
^—:1:
^^^'
i 4::1:
H=^=J=F^: -/.
-#-^'H^- ^ife^^^EEEtS^pEstill wa-ters flow, Re - stores me when wand'ring,re-deems when op-
fore - fa-thers trod. Thro' the land of their so-journ,Thy kingdom of
:j=*-Jttit
:p
L# \^0 #— I ^^T-
4^^ •—•---x '-^-
s--^(^
^Z-
=t :1=:i=1:
t^:;=i;-<^-
11
pressed. Re - stores me when wan-d'ring, re - deems when op-pressed,
love. Thro' the land of their so- journ,Thy king-dom of love.
1^
-4—:i ^—^ tNote. The Alto part has the melody, the Soprano being an accompaniment ; the Alto may
be emphasized accordingly, and a good effect is produced if the Sopranos only hum their part.
20
HUNTING CHORUS
Vivace
From the opera of " Der Freischutz "
By C. Von Weber
call - ing;A-way to the woods In the morning sweet and
clear ! A - way, yes, a - way, For the hunt is all en
thrall - ing,Frommorn un - til night We will fol-low far the
-4-
=^:r::^:
-4v
21
mf
-t^—r^
~-A —V- —^-::i= -H- -H
deer. With hounds and with hors - es All ea - ger for
— —
I
f~=^- 4--H- ^'^-Hh^:
cres.
-X--N N-
Start - ing We gath - er our for - ces To chase far the
--J==::l=:^ :I^-'4—4—
f
^0deer ; Then rise from your couch - es And break from your
^—-|
—^-
:*^: ^^-
-M=£^: i^bi
hi— ±=jL -J—I—^-J 1—
slum-bers,Come, no - bles and la - dies, The hunt's up and a
-^\-=l-^-^- -N—z^-
--A—N—^--H 1 1—
22
;^^-H- I—I—N—^—I—N—
^
-^—^—^—^—
^
-H—^—^
—
\
p ; second twiefH^q
-4v-
way ! Yo ho ! Tra la la la la la la la la la la la la la
I-A- N—N-
'-^-
la
:=^#-# #-#^ •=^=^^t^3tig-*
# • -#-H- =1^
la la la la la la la la la la la la la
:^=1- =1:A—N--\ 1
—
A—N—^—
r^=4 -^-•—1--^-#- # # P •-i—i—\—,**^
la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la
--A-—--N—^—N- -^- --A—^—N N-
:«^ tla la la la
:j^=^:^-J^iiiZ^il:
-N-i
—
\ --
N
-f9- \^-i^-^-J=Iz1=T|IH=::^z:^zd^^zz::]V:t:Ij-N—N-
lEIIla la la la la la
—^—\—V—x—
\
H IV—\—1 1—
la la la la la
2^
la.
-19-
23
SHERIFF MUIR
Vivace Scotch Song
S^r3:EEE5^
1. Will ye go to Sher - iff Muir, Gal - lant John of
2. There you'll see the ban - ners flare. There you'll hear the
In - nis-ture; There
bag - pipes roar. Andto see the
the trum - pets
no
dead
Mar,
ly blare,
Scour-ing on to cross the Forth,With their white cock- a des ?
All the clans, with loud huzzas, Rush - ing to the bat -tie.
THE VESPER HYMNBORTNIANSKI
1. Hark ! the Ves - per Hymn is steal -ing O'er the wa-ters,
2. Now like moon-light waves re- treat-ing To the shore, it
soft and clear; Nenr - er yet, and near - er peal -ing,
dies a - long ; Now, like an - gry sur - ges meet - ing,
„ jju Repeat softly
Soft it breaks up - on the
Breaks the min- tried tide of
"t^ear
song;
+
bi
bi
la
la
-•--I 1
te,
te.
Note. Ju-bi-la-te is a Latin word meaning "Be joyful"'; it is the beginning of the Hun-
dredth Psalm.
25
THE BAY OF BISCAY
Andrew CherryModerato
"4^
J. Davy
1
.
Loud
2. Now3- At
4. Her
roar'd
dash'd
length
yield
thun
bil
mor
sev
der,
low,
row
er.
The
Our
Broke
Her
r\ 1
TYROLESE SONG OF LIBERTY
Thos. Moore
Alles'iv vivace
Arrang-ed bv Thos. Moore
I. Mer-ri-ly ev-'ry bos-omboundeth,mer-ri-ly oh! mer-ri-ly
2.* Wea-ri-ly ev- 'ry bos-om pin -eth, wea-ri-ly oh! wea-ri-ly
3. Cheer-i-ly then from hill and val-ley, cheer-i-ly oh! cheer-i-ly
oh!
oh!
oh!
Where the song of Free-dom soundeth, mer-ri - ly oh ! mer-ri - ]y
Where the bond of slav-"ry twin - eth, wea-ri- ly oh ! wea-ri - ly
Like your na - tive foun-tains sal - ly, cheer-i - ly oh ! cheer-i - ly
There the warThere the war •
If a glo
ri
ri
ri
[=:-h- V
—
or's arms Shed more splen-dour,There the
or's dart Hath no fleet - ness.There the
ous death Won by brav - 'ry Sweet-er
t -\—f=i=i=
t-- ---k-
N—V-f^-A p-m-m.
maiden's charms Shine more tender, Ev'ry joy the land surroundeth, mer-ri-ly,
maiden's heart Hath no sweetness, Ev'ry fiow'r of life de-clin-eth, wea-ri-ly,
be than breath Sigh'd in slav'ry. Round the fiag of Freedom rally, cheer-i-ly,
t
oh!
oh!
oh!
^—#-—I \
1
—
mer-ri - ly
wea - ri - ly
cheer-i - ly
^irI
iJ-
oh!
oh!
oh!
Mer-ri - ly, mer-ri
Wea-ri - ly, wea-ri
Cheer-i - ly, cheer-i
ly, mer-ri - 1}',
ly, wea-ri - ly,
ly,cheer-i - ly.
28
3
=t3—^
—
L^f-hr—f-—H—r-—t--H—H—K—K -I ^—^-^^-n H- |--t-
mer-ri-ly, mer-ri-ly, mer-ri-l}-, oh ! mer-ri-1}' oh ! mer-ri-ly oh !
wea-ri-1}-, wea-ri-ly, wea-ri-h', oh ! wea-ri-ly oh ! wea-ri-ly oh !
cheer-i-ly,cheer-i-ly,cheeri-ly, oli ! cheer-i-ly oh! cheer -ily oh!
COME FOLLOW, FOLLOW, FOLLOWA Round
Hilton
green - wood, green
29
O GOD, OUR HELP IN AGES PAST
Isaac Watts W.M. Croft
J-
OUn -
Be -
ATime,
O
God,
der
fore
thou
like
God,
our
the
the
sand
an
our
help
shad
hills
a -
ev
help
ni
o\v
in
ges
er
in
I
a
of
or
in
roll
a
f::1--:-&&-
ges past, Our
Thy throne, Thv
der stood, Or
Thy sight Are
ing stream, Bears
ges past. Our
^i9-
-F-
:d=Eizi:i^- -19-
(S*-r^^=tz^; -^- :dz=d
-^-==^"
:^=:>d:=
hope for
saints have
earth re -
like an
all its
hope for
T—^- -fS?-
to
se
her
years
dwelt
ceived
eve - nmgsons a
years to
-G.-
—
I
i
^9-
come, Our shel -
cure ; Suf - ft
frame, P'rom ev
gone ; Short as
way ; They fly
come. Be Thou
f":
ter from the
cient is Thine
er - last - ing
the watch that
for - got - ten,
our ofuard while
^=^=i;5^ "s*" -i9- -TZi^ -19-
1-
(^
30
'7Z^-
storm
armThouends
as
trou
^1-&——
i
ya
art
the
a
bles
-./S'-
$
blast,
lone,
God,
night,
dreamlast,
-5^
—
_4|I
AndAndToBe -
Dies
And
:i=^=i^znm
I
our
our
end -
fore
at
our
S^ Go-
:2?~-A
-A-
1 I
e - ter - nal
de - fence is
less years the
the ris - ing
the open - ing
e - ter - nal
ITS?:
-s^--i=rA=i^
home :
sure.
same,
sun.
day.
home.
H
& fl-5"-.
STARS TREMBLING O'ER USD. M. MuLocH
AndanteMULOCH ?
sun
depths
Bless
I
set
weall
be - fore us, Moun - tain
glide o - ver, So let
that love us,
—
All that
:*-~4- .tzij^^t
mthe
we
31
rzi:
^:d \-—I—J-^ ^ 1- H—ir
shad
past
love
C)\V
in
in
and for
for - get
thy ten
est a
fill - ness
der - ness
sleep,
sleep,
keep.
zjzz:
—I
—
~f_
A-Z^fi —^-
r r '/'1
I
1^
Down the dim riv
:^^^Z-«trj—-J=s3i
er We float on for - ev - er,
:X=iz=zi :J=i=:^^.z:=^=^l^_-=:J^-i=^=
/ZUZZJZ
j?-l,— j 1 ^-
L_J
—
_. 0-0-^ 0-
-0 0--0 0^
Speak not, ah, breathe not ! there's peace on the deep;
'/I I ^I
1 ^Speak not, ah, breathe not ! there's peace on the deep.
-zprzzzzrzzrz^z
^znzzzt=:X0-—0- --i-- :jz=i±
^ -+ -+R
32
I'SE GWINE BACK TO DIXIE
AllegrettoC. A. White
r p >1. I'se gwine
2. I've hoed in
3. I'm trav-'lin<
--N-
back to
fields of
back to
-^-
2
-^-t-
Dixcot -
Dix
\^
-ie,
ton,
ie,
—I-
—
•
:^"'-^
^ ^ ^ y ^No more I'se gwine to
I'vewtTrkedup -on the
My step is slow and
I —1"—^-
—!S-
^ * *-,^-^-^d
tIh^-^h^:-^f-. X
-A -^-n-A-P\--0 1
—
-h— V-
'J^ ;^ U* ^ ^ ^,^My home and my re - la - tion, MyHis head is bend - ing low, His
Then,kind friends,come and take me, My
m^ m—I—
Refrainr--^
-^-
heart'sturnedback to Dix-ie, and I must go.
heart's turned back to Dix-ie, and he must go.
heart'sturnedback to Dix-ie, and I must go.
\P-^-\ \—
p
I'se gwine back to
grow; For I hear the chil-dien call-ing, I see their sad tears
44^ , , —
^
t:^:-\~&-H—1-^—N—^-
1— J—I—f\-—*-—#—-#
34
Thos. Moore
4
THE MINSTREL BOY
-#. f
1. The Mill - strel
2. The Mill - strel
I——^^.
r
boy to
fell, but
--A-
Arr. by Balfe y
m- #-
the warthe foe
In theIS ^one,
man's chain Could not
father's sword he has gird -ed on, And his wild harp slung be
-
M LL harp he loved ne'er spoke a- gain, For he tore its cords a -
35
-#-0-
Vall the world be - trays thee, One sword, at least, thysoul of love and brav - e - ry I Thy songs were made for the
0->—I—I—^ --4^--i
t-i.1
mu -
ri
sic
OLis sum-mer day. Pull
from the shore. Pull
a - way, pull a - way, while with
a - way, pull a - way,while our
37
.., . '> ^ \^ ^ ^ '-^
way, pull a - way,while our songs are nng-ing Gai - ]y o'er theway, pull a - way, thro' the wa - ters glanc-ing Swift -1)' o'er the
^ N S ^ '''/
I—^—f—^_ij^ „ •_^ ^ ^ '6 t
crcs.
sound -mg sea. O'er the sea, o'er the sea re - sound-ing,
38
THE BUGLE HORN
# ir-F- -h P #—i;—^" _ m—\-
1. A -cross the lake, Throii<^li bush and brake, Re-sounds, re -
2. The sk)' is clear, The flowers ap- pear On ev - 'ry, on
3. The ech - oes flow As on we go, Through tor-est,through
^.itzzMz
•N--
dim.
f:-h-
sounds tlie bu - gle horn;
ev - 'ry side so gay,
for - est, vale and lawn.
:t:=:-t::
O'er hill and vale The ech - oes
The brook flows by So mer - ri -
And far and near A - e:ain we
sail, And through the wav - ing corn,
ly, A - long its peb - bly way.
hear The wind - ing bu - gle horn.
The bu - gle
The bu - gle
The bu - gle
^SjiEi^S^^EEfe^^iElEEE^lEEfcE^
39
THE NORSEMANW. West
Co7i spirit
o
Norse National Air
^ y ^ I
1. The Xorse- man's home,
2. For no - ble spir -
3. The Xorse - man's pow'r
in
its,
is
days
bold
past
—^-
—s; 1
—
-• —-•— #
—
^ I
gone by,
and free,
and gone.
d:
>
—
WasTooTheir
^-i^=^^-
on the roll - ing
nar - row was their
conr - age,strength,and
sea;
land,
pride,
-V -t
And there his pen
They rov'd the wide
For now Bri- tan
nonex -
nia's
A-h:v- :=|: H -"
/N !
brave - ly fought and died;
hon - our to the brave,
laws and rie^hts de - fend,
! H
Who nev - er filled a
The no - ble, har - dy,
One cheer then give, with
era - \-en s grave, But ruled the foam - ing tide.
north - ern men, Who ruled the storm - y wave.
heart and hand— The King ! His peo - pie's friend.
4t
A Round
WHITE SAND AND GREY SAND
Andante]
Who'll buy my
SEE OUR OARS WITH FEATHERED SPRAYSir John Stevenson
—\—\-2 p'See our oars with feather'd spray, Sparkle in the beam of day;
^^=r=^^
€—€—•—•—n* r—m—^—•—•—#—
#
#—^-
In our lit - tk
r^ N
;?3:-E
bark we glide Swift-ly o'er the si - lent tide,
~N—\—
I
-i-*/ N—1-
J—' 1 ^-- :1=:
42
In our lit - tie bark we glide Swift-ly o'er the si lent tide,
—'-
-•--»--I
—
1^ ^^i
:i=:d=±:d
Swift - ly o'er the si - lent tide. From yonder lone and rock-y shore, the
^Ts
=1:
•9- -ft ^ •&:it^=H^bi]
:p.sH-^ i1-
=t53r:>
—
I
S:1^:^-^^f.r^r
War-rior Her-mit to re-store,the War-rior Her-mit to re - store. And
-r •& -^ •&
—\-^:i
H*5-
H—^-N=izs-s=%=i
r I ^ r
I—^-
sweet the morning breez-esblow,Whilethusinmeasur'd timewe row, we
43
:ri2=*: :AJeves. >_^s
row, we row,
-^-H^pp
inmeasur'd tim^we row, we row, we
:feEEl3--I-
-MLh
-X^±:^z^z=^z=:^i
-4—*?
cres.
-9- ^• -L^- ^_J
cres. dim.
^
r-•p^fi=^p-?v-r-r-^-
row, in measur'dtimewerow, we row, we row, we row.
'^M33a;|tf-i:#4z!_-ir:r
^ * w -r -r -&
M±. laH- '-f^-i-i-iS'-s-
Wm. Blake.A CRADLE SONG
Dream - ing in the joys of night ;
' Sleep, sleepT
^ •-4—&- 4 '^- :^
-& min thy sleep Lit - tie sor - rows sit and weep.
44
1^^—J^-=l—3^
ALL THROUGH THE NIGHTBy permission of The Vincent Music C.j., Liinitcl
cres. pWelsh Air
43^E^E -X
1. Sil - ver stars tlieir light be -stow - ing,All thro' the night,
2. Like a smile does each star glis - ter, All thro' the night,
l-
They the path to heav'n are show- ing, All
To il - lume her earth - ly sis - ter, All
thro' the night
;
thro' the night
;
:^:
-^1- -^i^^^
4 -\=^-i^^=^^^^^^E^
As they tread their path of du - ty, Show they to the world the beauty,
Old age has its night of sick-ness,But to beau- ti - fy our weakness,
/•V
:=1:
12^:
-^^-A-
m\Of the peace of heav'n so tru - ly. All thro' the night.
Shed your light a - broad in meek-ness, All thro' the night.
i-^'*-*-*.-t^^J^-#—1-
45
THE MAPLE LEAF FOREVERAlex. Muik.
With spirit.
^EEE* 3^ :4:^-M ^
'4-=^-
1
.
In days of yore,from Britain's shore,Wolfe the dauntless hero came,And2. At Queenston Heights andLundy'sLane,Ourbravefathers,sideby side,For
3. On merry England's far famed land May kind Heaven sweetly smile;God
t ^
55fefe:;^^^?Er:.—(2—
(S*- p:1=4«)—•-F *
I —t?Z'(7 i7d? lib.
i-=\^i=:^=^zfi.-\-
H—^—I--,-a ^=^ N—
I
V-^
planted firm Britannia's flag On Can-a-da's fair do - main. Here
freedom,homes,and loved onesdear,Firmly stood and nobly died; Andbless old Scotland evermore, And Ireland's Em - er - aid Isle! Then
J=tFJ=J=: ^^^:
-t9-
n^: i^B^ itZit-•—•-
EEH;46
!-•—•—
I
'^—y~-t~^^
may it wave, our boast,ourpride,Ancljoined in love to-gether, The
those dear rights which theymaintained,Wesweartoyield them neverlOur
swell the song,both loud and long,Till rocks and forests quiv-er, God
=bi2^q=q^:y=1= --N
i^i^i -0-
=1: --N ^: :f-'d-'—d—«—*
—
'^-—i^-•___fl_L^—#—p-«—
^
1^I
--J-
PS=^S m ^
r-^-^J^=r^J
:^: i^^^=^d ^^^ET^;.^_,.
9=^:
Li - ly, This - tie, Shamrock, Rose,and Ma - pie Leaf for - ev - er!
watch-word ev - er - more shall be, The Ma - pie Leaf for - ev - er!
save our King,and Hea - ven bless The Ma - pie Leaf for - ev - er!
[ =^ ,^_•—«—^:^-^h«
N_^SH 1 \— 9 «-s
—
d^-d—^
0-^
9isfc^^ ^& ^"f=S
«.:^:-0—0-
47
Chorus
=^"=1^ :1=J=:i=^fT—i-^
~N^---1^-
The Ala -pie Leaf, our em-blem dear,The Maple Leaf for-ev - eri God
:^: H^^*=H— -I—«-s
—
\-^—I
—
m 11-—I
—
I- 5^ #^-:=i^i
5-zfe^i-
Bir^=t:^:=i=i 5P-•—•-
4^i=f:-# •-^-^-
-N -#—•-•;t
, . ,_ ,1^
r *—h* #-—^- :t=t: Htl
save our King, and Hea-ven bless The Ma - pie Leaf for-ev-erl
1-9—
»
r=*3=i
-4-^T\ s \-^-
:i^iSz=?=i:r-
S5^i^i±: --i=i-9 H- # #- -P ^
H-- :=|:
V--=^=r-
48
THE DOMINION HYMN
I
Duke of Argyle.
Allegro inarzialc.
Sir A. Sullivan.
tsSEi :3^ X1
.
God bless our wide Do-min - ion,Our fa- thers' chosen land, And2. Fair days of for-tune send her, Be thou her shield and sun ! Our
3. No stranger's foot, in- suit - ing,Shall tread our country's soil While
4 Our sires,when times were sorest,Asked none but aid divine. And
^sfeeitrf-r."m \x^=x--
:^::^=i=i
L-.—
^
E:^;
n>a. #- -^-
w^m^F
:F-
-&-
bind in last-ing un - ion Each o-cean'sdis-tant strand, Fromland,our flag's de- fend - er, U - nite our hearts as one! Onestand her sons ex - ult - ing For her to live and toil. She
cleared the tangled for - est, And wrought the buried mine. The)'
X
A—«—•—L^ «—•—La—a—:« #-
^^.=^->^^ t:?—i: :p^^: ^'- ^:
49
b?=i=^:f—
^
where At - Ian - tic ter-rors Our har - dy sea -men train, Toflag, one land, up - on her May ev - 'ry bless -ing rest
!
For
hath the vie -tor's nur-ture, Hers are the conquering hours. Notracked the floods and fountains,And won, with mas - ter hand. Far
1
i——i
—
^m—-*»—«- i'^
9i.fe±z\
-H- ^1 K f&
r-r~r-rT-r~r r-r-r-r r
|i h^^=^=±it-
f^=7=t^ m
{
where the salt sea mir - rors The vast Pa - cif - ic chain.
loy - al faith and hon - our Her chil-dren's deeds at - test.
foe-man's stroke shall hurt her, "This Can -a - da of ours.'
more than 2:old in mountains, The glo-rious Prai - rie land.
-(22-
fe!$>-
-4—4- -4-
iir-i-<^r
dim.
^ ^=W
8va.^^
:t^t=:4:
:<S;
•—•—•— •-
E*E3E±;
50
crcs.
wi^^^m^ff
t#
Oh,bless our wide Do - min - ion,Loud shall our an - them ring ; De
i3=B:-4, \ ^ iJ i—1- "tL—i—i—ar i—
:
=J--q4^;
* fflEJ
cres.
;vr//.
fend our peo- pie's un - ion, God save our Em -pire's King.
^s-t^*-
5 O Giver of earth's treasure;
Make Thou our nation strong,
Pour forth Thine hot displeasure
On all who work our wrong !
To our remotest border
Let plenty still increase,
Let liberty and order
Bid ancient feuds to cease.
6 May Canada's fair daughters
Keep house for hearts as bold
As theirs who o'er the waters
Came hither first of old.
^^mmmmII
II
&——m—
^
^- _ ^-j.-*—-^—
-«5?-X
The pioneers of nations !
They showed the world the way,
'Tis ours to keep their stations
And lead the van to-day,
7 Inheritors of glory,
O countrymen ! We swear
To guard the flag that o'er ye
Shall onward victory bear;
Where'er through earth's far regions
Its triple crosses fly,
For God, for home, our legions
Shall win, or fighting die !
N.B. Verses number i , 4 and 7 are recommended for general use.
51
RULE, BRITANNIA!
Thomson.Majestically,
Dr. Arne.
When Bri -
The na -
Still more
The mu -
tf3£-fe=
H- \^i^
tain
tions
mases,
first
not
jes
still
:t=Ef#_*
at Heav'n's com-mand A -
so blest as thee Must
tic shalt thou rise, More
with free - dom found, Shall
t^=fcE
(22-
ri^-
s=
t—
rose from out the az -
in their turn to ty
dread - - - ful from each for
to thy hap - py coast
ure main, A -
rants fall, Must
eign stroke. More
re - pair ; Shall
ifey
^Jjfejj^jHa^sE^
<5>-^
:^2:
52
rose, a - rose, a - rose from out the az - ure main;
in,must in, must in their turn to ty - rants fall
;
dread,more dreacl,more dreadful from each for - eign stroke,
to, shall to, shall to thy hap- py coast re - pair
;
I
11* :1=i t^ -#-T—a—^-
^iThis was the char-ter. the char- ter of the land, AndWhile thou shalt flour-ish, shalt flour - ish great and free,. TheAs the loud blast, the blast that rends the skies. Serves
Blest Isle! with beau-ty, with match-less beau - ty crowned,And
53
:^P-Chorus
<5> 0^-05?:Ef:SF-¥
L'-r*:H1-f-
'i--r=ff=N"=FFia^^^guar -dian an - gels sang this strain: Rule, Bri-tan-nia, Bri
dread and en - vy of them all.
but to root thy na - tive oak.
man - Iv hearts to guard the fair.
If-^ -«^,
tr-^ 6?-
4^-a_J
-•—»—»-^
—
.----^-.--J J I I
-»-,
m0^^ :^=^T.^—
^
^-# :^:
-^—<-0-
^z'rt ^rt' lib
tU#:Ezt
«^—_j!2—^
—
\- —m—r^-m—^j—--—
tpir idtan-nia rule the waves ; Bri - tons nev er shall be slaves
-l-i-X-A'-^-=^^,^-\m fritfA%
^^slgE^# f±b:f§fL:ihCiz^^itf^
4-0 •a54
HEARTS OF OAK
David Garrick. Dr. BoYCE, A. D., 1759.
>i^eEj-
d—^;§=^-^^0^^^eSr. Come, cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glo - ry we steer, To
2. We ne'er see our foes but we wish them to stay, They
-i r
^ 9
§_^feeEl: -»-*—»—»^
r-
-j-
r^^n^*
;fe ^=^^
—yi^z4-^^=:f:V—?-
add some-thing new to this won - der - ful year; To
nev - er see us but they wish us a -way; If they
^^ :5z4
'—^^tF
^li^ =|:
—r-:d--,
hon - our we call you, as free - men not slaves, For
run, why we fol - low, and run them a -shore, And
m^-E^—\^
^^^-H-
"^=^^-fl,^==
who are so free as the sons of the wavesPHearts of
if they won't fight us, we can - not do more. Hearts of
^-# r-J-
^^ t «-s
—
m—
>—^-r^f
—•^--K- —
I
1\-
^^^-h-
-I—^-•z^
—
N
-i ^# N—IS-^
oak are our ships,jol -ly tars are our men,We al - ways are ready.
^-^-^^Af^^i~rm
-0"
f-
m^.-p-^p-
;?=?- •"*-»
^--^—
^
t=X=t-=t=^---i^
U' P 'Xri:^
F^i=q
56
iizik-:^-t^^^=J^fc:1^ \—
N
-*?--> H \-
-i-\—l-J-#'—F— I -^-^#- siflstead-y,boys, stead-y, We'll fight and we'll conquer a -gain and a-gain.
^^=^ r->a -H^-^.^—I—^—#
—
m \-—s-m-4^g g-^—^—
^
\9-T-m =^?3t_^
9t,iz«-f-i—
^
-N-^^-i^Hir-5>r
^—I—I
^=ii-i—
f^i |y
THE BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND
Scotch song.
V-
:t^ —1^!—1^^—1^ A1: ^
1. Oh where and oh where is your High-land lad -die gone?
2. Oh where and oh where did your High-land lad - die dwell?
3. But what, and oh what if your High-land lad should die ?
-^-r-X:ffg5_-=q^pS~4t-^i=i H jd:
^^^
57
He's gone with streaming ban - ners where no -ble deeds are
He dwelt in mer - ry Scot - land at the sign of the Blue
The bag-pipes should play o'er him and I'd sit me down and
done, And it's
Bell, And it's
cry, But it's
oh! in my heart that I
oh! in my heart that I
oh! in my heart that I
wish him safe at home,
love my lad-die well,
wish he may not die.
^t
H«—
•
'W^^mm
tr:j: i
5«
MEN OF HARLECH
Translation by Wm. Duthie.
4#^fefe^^ 4=ii > f
Welsh Air, A. D., 1468.
4-
1, Men of Har-lech ! in the hol-low,Do ye hear like rushing billow,
2. Rock -y steeps and passes narrow Flash with spear and flight of arrow.
:^r:1z=^^j^^::rjrj^tjiza=H tfe^^EEEE^^¥
P-I—p—1 h- -1—^H—r-iaH-
-n-tt: t :^:
^^^^^^^ ;^^^^:t::
?r- t-
i?^
Wave on wave that surg-ing fol - low Bat-tie's dis - tant sound ?
Who would think of death or sor - row? Death is glo - ry now !
^ -^ 4^_flllt--ri-^m—t^ N-^^-*-(*-*-«-^—
P
59
'Tis the tramp of Sax-on foemen, Sax - on spearmen, Saxon bowmen,Hurl the reel - ing horsemen o-ver! Let the earth dead foemen cover !
Hi
»—F— I—ffiI
»— j— I
=t—p: I'Be they knights or hinds or yeo-men,They shall bite the ground !
Fate of friend, of wife, of lov - er, Trembles on a blow.
?i^5_J N_ ,__^ZNp:l—^zzzj-
^=zN=p^=^it=gi-gr-
—-T^—^s*-
1:fJ=^:
:r
Loose the folds a -sun- der.
Strands of life are riv - en,
t=^Ete|Flag we con-quer un - der ! TheBlow for blow is giv - en In
ifc=--^^ -s
i^zi—J:r£l
^=±-«——--
•^—.-
t=:
E:f: S?^P^ 0-
60
f^^=^
pla - cid sky,nowbright on high, Shall launch its bolts in thun-der.
dead - ly lock or bat - tie shock,And mer - cy shrieks to heav-en!
a^S^E^gztC:
On-ward!'tis our coun-tryneeds us,He is brav-est, he who leads us !
Men of Har-lech! young or hoary, Would you win a name in sto-ry?
'tf~»—»—S—S—r»~*—a
—
~m-H—•-a--^—H-pH—H^ r
^
X^^r-^-J+-# # # #-1 ^ — 1-1 11
^^^-
II
k#
Hon-our's self now proud-ly heads us! Cam-bria,God, and right!
Strike for home, for life, for glo - ry! Cani-bria,God, and right!
—m^^m—* •—Lg,
-I—-^-
ifl
bl
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM
-^^m: ^:=\-- 3i^ ri:
I
-\—
1. God save our g^racious King, Long live our no- ble King,
2. Thy choic-est gifts in store On him be pleased to pour.
% =\--•——# H—|-a|-5 m =1-
--N 1- ^=t^
—
5.
m^EE^8va ad lib.
tfr:X--
f^feg -'A
:E3
I:-•—^
—
s>—s. :f=EE
-•—
\ t-—t-=x--^
God save the King; Send him vie - to - ri - ous, Hap - py and
Long may he reign; May he de - fend our laws. And ev - er
d—^- -1^—^-
A-^i-m i
—
'm—-m—m—m-*—d
—
4 -H-
mP5z»=1=t=4= tEi=i t—^_.
:J=J=t4:^=
62
gio - ri-ous, Long to reign o - ver us, God save the King,
ofive us causeTo sine: with heartland voice God save the King.
1^ -at
Igli^
im^^-i
:i=i mi
Our loved Dominion bless
With peace and happiness,
From shore to shore;
And let our Empire be
United, loyal, free.
True to herself and thee,
Forever more.
63
^^^mmsmmmm^mmM:m
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